davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30
GOVERNMENT WHITEWAsH.
The Brilliant Mixture Said to be Used O
the Xhifa Hausa.

The Brilliant Mixture Said to be Used on
the White House.
The following is the recipe for max
ing the brilliant whitewash said to be
used on the east side of the Executive
Mansion, at Washington. 1t is recon-
mended for either inside or outside
walls. Take half bushel of unslaked
lime, slake it with boiling water, COW
ering it during the process to keep in
the steam, strain the liquid through a
fine sieve or strainer, and add to it a
peck of clean salt previously well dis
solved in warm water; three pounds of
ground rice boiled to a thin paste and
stirred in boiling hot; one-half pound
Spanish whiting and one pound of clean
glue, melted over hot water. Add five
gallons of water to this mixture and
let it stand for few days, covered
from dust. 1t should be put on the
wall quite hot, so it is well to keep the
whitewash in kettle over portable
furnace. One pint of this mixture will
cover a square yard of wall. This is said
to be the best and most brilliant
whitewash made, and the quantity
mixed can be graduated by che meas
ure given for covering the square yard
Of the wall. For coloring whitewash
avoid green, which makes the lime
crack and peel off the walls. You can
get beautiful red or pink by adding
Spanish brown in small or larger
quantity, as you judge by the depth of
color made. Finely pulverized COM
mon clay. mixed we'll with the Span
ish brown before it is stirred into the
mixture, makes good lilac. Lamp
black and Spanish brown, stirred to-
gethcr, make a reddish stone color;
chrome yellow in the ''wash" makes a
sunshiny wall. 1t is best to ex-
pertinent with the color on board
and leave it to dry before laying it on
the wall. When the wall has been
smoked and is to be made clear white.
plentiful sprinkling of indigo,
squeezed through bag into the white
wash. will give 1t the pnrcst. cleanest
raloy. ~ Farm. Field AID St0ckaan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30
THE GREAT NAPOLEON.
Wonderful Works Of Statesmamship Ac
complished by the Famous Warrior.

WOnO0r1ul WORKS OF SuhteBm8nbnip 40
complished by the Famous Warrior.
The battle of Austerlitz was fought
on December 2, 1905. Early in 1906
peace was made by the treaty of Pres
burg, and Napoleon returned to Paris
to occupy himself in consolidating his
influence in Germany by founding the
Confederation of the Rhine. 1t was at
this time, in the year 1906, when he
was in the zenith, or about the zenith
of his fortunes, that the portrait by
Longhi was taken. The face is GER
tainly extremely handsome; thcre
is great refinement in the features,
and every indication of intellectual
power. The remarkable thing about it
is that it does not in the least suggest
a warrior; it is hard to imagine that it
is portrait of Napoleon, drawn in the
brief period which interviewed between
Austerlitz and Jena. 1t is, however, a
great mistake to regard Napoleon as
only, or even chiefly, soldier; great
as he certainly was in the field, he was
equally great in the cabinet. No man
of his day took hold of the work Of
government with any thing approaching
the energy or capacity displayed by
him; no man of any day has ever sur
passed him. Roads. canals, colleges,
schools, civil as well as military, all re-
ceived his attention; reforms of admin
istration and of taxation, all the mani
fold tasks of government, were APP
preached in an enlightened spirit, with
the clear good sense of man of affairs,
and with an entire absence of the pref
udices so characteristic of this period.
Above all, his code, at which he en-
ployed the best lawyers of the day, and
which he pushed through to completion
in the comparatively brief period Of
four years from its inception, feeling,
as he did, a thorough conviction of its
prime necessity, in casting into the
form of law the great practical reforms
which had been brought in by the
revolution-this work stamps him as
being, beyond question, the most sound
and practical statesman of his time, so
far as the internal management of his
country was concerned. In all this,
however, there was no philanthropy,
strictly SO called. Napoleon was only
ruler, possessed of great power, hav-
ing comprehensive and clear mind,
fully acquainted with the needs of the
public service, addressing himself to all
the tasks Of government, and especially
to the task Of improving the condition
Of the population over which he ruled
with an energy, assiduity and intclli.
gence rarely, If ever, seen before. lie
was not a philanthropist, let us admt,
but he was probably great deal bet.
ter ruler than if he had been philsn-
thropist. No sentiment ever disturbed
his vision or turned him aside frem
carrying through what he deemed to he
a desirable reform. -Scribner's Maya
sine.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30
At Lewiston, Me-, a few days ago

AT Lewiston, Me-, few days ago
little girl fell into a feed-hox, twelve
by fifteen inches. running from a hay
loft to trough below. She fell in
head first. and slipped out through q
broken board in the trough, frighten-
ing the horse so that he ran away.
All she said about the accident was;
MA. the horse Is loose.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30
SUNkEN TREASURE.


Immense Treasure Recovered From tho
Treacherous Sea.
The memory of the loss of f200, 600
of silver and gold will survive the loss
of 1000 souls in coup. There was
the Lutine, for instance. She was of
thirty-two guns, commanded by Cap
tain SKINNER, and she went ashore on
the bank of Fly Island passage on the
night of October 9, 1899. At first she
was reputed to have had f600, 900 worth
of specie on board. This was after
ward contradicted by a statement that
1.-THE return from the bullion office
makes the amount f14O, 900 sterling"
If" l find in contemporary account,
"the wreck Of the unfortunate Lutine
should be discovered, there may be
reason to hope for the recovery Of the
bullion"
In the reign of James II. some Eng
fish adventures fitted out vessel to
search for and weigh up the cargo of a
rich Spanish ship which had been lost
on the coast of South America. They
succeeded and brought home $500, 900,
which had been forty-four years at the
bottom of the sea. Captain Phipps,
who commanded, had ego, 600 for his
share. and the Duke of Albemarle f90,-
600. A medal was struck in honor of
this event in 1857.
There was very costly wreck in
1868. She was Dutch East Indiaman
and foundered within three leagues Of
the Texel, taking down all hands but
six and f500,0O0 The price of four
such armadas as that Of 1888 went
down in the last century alone in the
shape Of gold, silver and plate. She
was the annual register ship, as the
term then was, and had in her 500, 900
piastres and 10000 ounces Of gold on
account of the King, and twice that
sum on the merchants account, max
ing her a very rich ship. She founder
ed, and no man escaped to tell how and
when.
In the same year the Dutch lost the
Antoinetta, an Indiaman, and with her
sank f700, 600 sterling. besides jewels
of great value. The Royal Charter is
the most noted modern instance of the
wreck of a treasure" ship that l can
just now call to mind. She left Austria
liza with ESQ, 900 in her. OF this sum,
says Charles Dickens in his chapter on
this dreadful shipwreck in 1.-THE Un-
commercial Traveller" f300, 900 worth
were recovered at the time of the nov
elist's visit to the spot where she
had driven ashore. 1.-THE great bulk
of the remainder" writes Dickens,
twas surely and steadily COM
ing up. Some loss of sovereigns there
would be, of course; indeed, at first,
sovereigns had drifted in with the sand
and been scattered far and wide over
the beach, like sea shells, but most
other golden treasure would be found.
So tremendous had the force of the sea
been when it broke the ship that it had
beaten one great ingot of gold deep
into strong and heavy piece of hel
solid iron work, in which also several
loose sovereigns that the ingot had
swept in before it had been found a.
firmly imbedded as though the iron
had been liquid when they had been
forced there" This is curiosity o.
disaster, but nightly suggestive of the
seas misery trick OF concealing hel
plumber. London Telegraph.
I
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

"Why are you SO cold and distant to-
night, DEAR" he asked. Have l Of
Tended you in any wayP'
'All is over between us, George"
replied the girl. firmly. II can not
trust my future to man who possesses
such wretched Judgment l saw you
umpire a game of baseball to-day
N. y. Sun
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

AN experiment some time since
made to ascertain the extreme thin
ness 1t was possible to obtain in rolled
iron. showed, as . result, sheet Of
about the substance OF writing paper
in fact, $50 sheets would be required 70
constitute one ZACH ef substance
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

Mr.. Gum Discharged, Counsel
had been questioning certain witness
named Gum, and, in closing, he said
to him. '.Mr. Gum, you can now go
off," The judge on the bench seeing
the pun. gravely added: ''Sir, you
are discharged" OF course, an explo-
sion in the court Immediately ensued.--
Youth
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

Growing Too Fast.-A man with a
large family was complaining OF the
difficulty Of supporting all of them.
But" said friend. 'you have sons
big enough to earn something for you
now. 1.-The difficulty is they are too
big TO work." was the disconsojate
fathers reply. Y. Ledger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

Probably the largest barn in the
world is at Popino, Neb., and owned
by the Union Cattle Company. of Chey-
enne. 1t is 700 feet long and PIG feet
wide. covering between four and i've
acres.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

Governor and Mrs. Swineford, Of
Alaska, recently attended the wedding
Of ''Saginaw jake" chief Of the Hootz-
WOO tribe. The bride, a native belle,
wore a white muslin dress trimmed
with lace and her hair was done up in
blue ribbons.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

Girls are so scarce in Dakota that
when new girls enters the territory
all the brass bands turn out en- masse
and serenadc her with .'Swest Violets. ;"
-AisGsstbg0pio Exchange,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

The best place to see the average
museum freak is in the picture in the
advertisement. 1t there excels itself in
nionstrosity. = Ger1aptowg lulepsnd-
sst,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-30

There have been fewer murders In
North Carolina SO far this year than for
any six months in several years past
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.
ktchison & ropeka 1st -'s....-........-.-......-l
atcLison. Topeka 4 santa Fe..........--...-.--.
Chi 20 G ain and Produce.


CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The statement ofthe
visible supply Of grain on hand on Nov
ember %. as compiled by the secretary Of
the Chicago board of trade shows: Wheat
% 362. O59 bushels, an increase Of 49S, ST
bushels. Corn-6, 24L274 bushels, de-
crease Of 467 ,221 bushels. Oats-6, Coz, 424
bushels, a decrease of q, 404 bushels.
The intensely cold weather this morning
had tendency TO liven up matters on the
board Of trade today, and the arguments
Of the bulls caused the whole list TO open
up firm. and in some of the products at
quite an advance May wheat was quoted
at S2@4 cents. which was cent higher
than at its close on Saturday There was
little Of it for sale. After awhile it sold
up TO S23L cents but free selling soon put
it back 10 S23s cents, from whence it
recovered to S2Z a SO cents. The
local crowd started about even
on the market, having made their ar
rangements TO this effect on Saturday, and
were not disposed to do very much until
the visible supply should have made the
situation more clear than it was without
it. Today there was the usual Monday
morning wait FOR the appearance Of the
figures, though the changes are generally
pretty accurately figured out before hand,
so closely in fact, that the posting really
has the effect it once had The market
today was badly ont of the way. New
York was among the first to discover that
they had been figuring on too much wheat,
and sent the tip west. This helped the
May option up to s2T5 cents a second time,
and after the wheat increase was officially
announced at 40, 900 bushels, the market
quickly slumped 70 $50 and S34 cents.
II closed firm at S3ts for May.
Corn opened at 5OlI cents, and in sym
patny with wheat went to 500 cents. The
close was at 81 cents. The greatest bulge
was in pork. The January option opened
a. $14, 221z, sold up TO s14,55. but the de-
mand did not last and afterselling down TO
Sl2, 40, it closed at the opening figures
The leading futures ranged rs follows:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
U T. DOvT,

AL notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted,
VIII be charged for al the rate OF five cents Per line
per week; no notice for less than % cents.
All For Sales OF other business notices viii be
charged FOR The rate OF 10 per line per week
10 business notice taken for less than 50 Cents
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

HYDE & Humble have their holiday
goods almost IL and aS usual viii have the
line They viii have an opening In the
near future tOf which notice viii be givrnl
where they will make the crandest display
Of books and fancy goods ever shown in
the west. Ia II
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

We have just completed large number
Of sets OF school records, including the nevs
book ,as required by law, register 81 war
rants presented o. and paid by treasurer.
Orders filed promptly
THE WICHITA EAGLE.
dIO7-tf. Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
81. Louis Live Stock.

ST. LoCIs. Nov. IS
TLE-ReceiptS. $50. shipments, l.tas market
steady; choice heavy native steers 3 oiSe fsir 70
good native steers f3>sS4.aS butcae steers, fair
choice $50 - p stoC6ers sDG feeders, fair -
good sl5sS--'r rangers. common 10 good corn fed.
S2-SbG4U.
HOGo-Rece.ptS. 5.9JE shipments, 10 @ market
active and higher: choice heayy and butchers Seec
tiols tSliss@5sE Workers ard packers, medium q
prime. s. 1bS0l5 pigs. COMMON TO sOOd, s, +eSt7A
sHtEP-Eecellts 49, shipments, l,ine market
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
E. N. CONKLIN, NJ. D,
DIS, TERRILL L SHUTS.

phone for Office Nc. 81, for residence l6 Dr. Ter
rtll general practice. diseases OF women and chill
catarrh, all throat and chest diseas IS. piles, rap
lures blood, skin ard chronic diseases genera hy.
Consultation free U1-t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

A desirable dwelling house property,
also new process and Touring mill IN
Springfield Ohio. 4 manufacturing city of
forty thousands inhabitants, and 20 ex-
change for good farm land OF town prop
ertx in central Kansas. Address Lock
Box Is. Great Bend, Kan. d-6-6t-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

nor SALE-TV hf rw or. sec 81, p o. g, also los
Il IN j. q. payid~ons second add West irst -. Ad-
dress 2 Il. Cunnlns CHAM. o box iZl- Boston, Mass
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
dIO+f.

Passengers for Wellsford, for CoidwateF
and Ashland be sure and take Lakes
straight line and save twenty four hours
time. arrives az Coidwater at $50 p. IN
T4-ff
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

CTORAGE-For household goods or MERCHANDISE.
- Boxed o. loose II you kays any gods 20 store
bring ths. 70 the wichita storage Co. Ne. lie go
Douglas ave le-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Remember TO leave your orders for gro
5th ave. dt-I
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

VIII MAKE five year loans on farms or
CITY real estate 81 favorable rates. and fur
niSh money quick as papers are executed
II. w Lewis, President, Kansas National
Rank building IA S5t
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Creamery batter. very fine, at Jno. A
Jewett & Co. l01 East Douglas ave, SO
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

We have removed our entire stock of
groceries 70 corner Third and Fifth avenue.
Give Us IA call ;. NJ supply Co. d6tl
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

a good bulk baking powder only Is cents
s. pound, at :. NJ Supply Co d6G
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

New York Gram and Produce.
NEW YORK. Nov. IS.
WHEATON, and heavy; No. ? red. st'4ES7l4c.
elevator SiSs 5os~.c delivered
CORN-Firm; No. :. 81 %5jAc eeystor; S. e5sasc
delivered.
OATS-Shade better; mixed. sSSSlc; white, sos
Sic
COFFEE Spot. nominal; options unsettled and
Tower.
EGGS II fair request l252alQc.
BUTTER Firm. western l,ss5oc; western cream
cry. HOSE.
ChEEsE- Quiet very s,eady. e4allleo..
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan.
Gentlemen.-W have seen one OF your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the office Of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city. and shall H. obliged II yOu VIII
send this company one similar IN all re-
spects at your earliest convenience. and -
main respectfully yours.
THEODORE FEOTHISGHAM,
-re~s.res-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
Wanted. wanted,

One hundred tons wrought and scrap
iron wanted. machinery scrap. copper
brass. zinc and lead Highest cash price
l2l-tf GLoBE lRuS WORKS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Try our fine creamery butter. the best ia
the market. Jno a Jewett & Co, l07 East
Douglas ave. DIST
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
ro Cnuntr Unconventional.

Cal. canned plums 20 cents a can at 5
NJ Supply Co u2-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
Kensas National Loan CO.

Creamery butter, very fine, ST Jno. 4
Jewett * Co, l07 East Douglas ave So
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

ply Co de-f
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Cal comb honey p cents pound AZ 5.
NJ supply Co. d6-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Fancy evaporated apples 19S cents y
pound ~ ! n supply Co. dtttf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
Che deeha Daily Eagle Sunday 1nornne,
Kansas City Live Stock.


The Live Stock Indicator reports:
CATTLE-Receipts, 100 shipments. 2,.Cf steady,
except cows and choice butchers stock which were
strong and shade higher Good to choice corn led
81 1k54 ~; common 10 medium, &3-3SGi.i5 stock
ers s20geass feeders, s2st933g COWS, &lE5eS2iv;
grass range steers, l.2Gs3O.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 shipments ZfG steady TO
sc higher. Good TO choice - 'os5;Ut common 10
medium 81 3l&4 30 skips and pigs SsUta't1u
SHEEP-R Receipts ll shipments, ], or steady;
good to choice, t3Ssa3.S5 common 70 medium sl50
gan.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO Nov. q.
The Drover.' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Recepts, 5000; shipments, 5,G0 market
steady; fancy, &5Uka5.5; shipping steers f27544S1;
1tocker1 and feeders, S20ssc.3S COWS. bulls and
mixed s1lGs256 bulk, si.sOe2..5 Texas cattle. sl5
GAS
HOGs-Receipts. 5000 shipments 7.Tn; market
strong early, closing easier mixed, si6J5l5; heavy,
si.145&s light st50@si.s5; :kips S3.GG.O.
sHEEP-Receipts, ), Or shipments, l.0s market
good, stronser; common, weak; natives 81 80, 3D.
western, s3Uye3.13 Texans, s230s5.0 lambs. t375.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Cal. canned apricots 20 cents can a, 5.
". supply Co.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
~. Louis Produce.

81 LOUIS, Nov. =.
FLOJF-Qu'ec. aat very stic and me. n-ed: Ky
.2loe2.; Fam ,S.S-.'G fancy s,.s,'t patents,
WHEAT ufe.. advanced early "a bar oa mod
crate Gather reports declined, closing - above
Saturday. No. Teu cash. "a SIC December. 10y
l5ssc closing -, sallsry, 90 5l'ec closing 3'lc
bid: MAJ. e--s.>--a.., losing = sc
CORN-higl,r, cash, >4-5-t(, November 49,
&C. closing a.; December, 4s'S>t- &C. closing
44l4c, January. -sG+sC, closing al +Sxc ASKED:
May. - :. s4sStc. closing al s. -.
OATS Higher; casa s->Axts May, 1.c asked
Rl F-5iteC hid, strong
SAkLEG->t-u.-, lu-N. -.
HAY-Firrn, Prime timothy, sI2OSiso prairie.
sSsg51ltS
LEAD-StrouS; tI.Sl
EGGS-lsc.
h522c.
WHISkY-Steady $l05
PEDNISI0N>-St-ong
PORk-Irregular, new, Sli.N
lAkD-SaS
CORN MEAL
AFTERNOON BOARD.
wHEAT-Firm; Decembe sac bio; January
-15sc bid: May ~
CORN-Hieher; November, .7}sc bid; December
$50 u.l; January, 40 Nay. 4'-sc.
OATS-SJrung, May 5lctc-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
Wanted.

Every person 10 drink Geuda and Wan
kesha Springs water at HettJnGer Bros
drug store, 80 East Douglas avenue. 63u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

We are making ont our new if - prop
erty FOR our printed October list W. r.
qr.est all q those who desire N place tAeir
property with u- Yer sac. 20 call ~ once.
also those having "a already listed % coGIe
and make any change they may ds.!Is "
O. Riddeu q Co, Aaln street. over Kansas
National bank III y
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Use telephone Ne. I4S when ordering
groceries, :. NJ supply Co. dG-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
STORAGE.

STORAGE-Chespest and best plsce n W.ch;ta
- 70 store AL kinds Of goods Call al - Sa.a-
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Cranberries 10 cents a quart 81 : ".
Supply Co. dt-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29
Kansas lJy Pr duce.

KANSAS CITY. Nov, Is
FLOCR-stronser and higher 10 buy; NN &c;
XXX 81 3 It.. family Sl"t5l-.s. choice - -;
fancy Sl5 SIS, extra fancy Sl'sSel lis patent ~
q, y, rye noUr. 81 st$lH-
WHEAT-St .aqy; No. soft cash JUlac bid;
December lie bid. sc asked; January ;->4c bid;
c6RN@Stroug. Nc. cash. CSC; bid, &c
asked: Deyemb,-. &c bid, s asked, jan
aary Ia bid j. -vd. May, t,7ss bid. $50 asked.
OATS No. casa. 80 bld. -sSa> asked.
RYE Noe .Sl -.l Old
CORN MEAL. ~ a, so.
SUP STUFF 80 b..
BRAN hulk 54C, ~, led 6 c.
HAY-FirIl; ta-ly small baled. $50 larse balcd,
= .
FLAX SEED SLtL
BUTTER receipts light sud market steady.
creamery fancy -. good 10 Aue dairy -.s; sore
packed. choice. ..-c. poor aud loF grades, @
lt. ron. goo D -, .1l
CHEESE. ..--- ,.'i-ls l'c; full cream yOuaS
America.
LIVE POCL.Al--I Apply large and market
CHICKENS Ihe.sprlas chickens, sL'as2os Old
hens, &. q, ruoSte 3 - 400.
HANS Su-.- cured use
BREhkFA>E BACON lie.
DRIED hEEE e.
SH0U LDt.fS~- Dry sat shoulders So long clA.r
s5'S; clear rib SD. short giet. ia st.rAyI Shout
der-, So long cear, S'o,S clear r.o, s,.SF short
Cleac. 81
PORK f4nl
LARD st.c--S.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Canned goods cheaper than ever at 5 NJ.
Supply Go. dn-tt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Lemons Is cts dozen at ) NJ Supply
Cos G6-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Finest y. o. syrup - cents a gallon a. :.
" Supply CO dsu
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

TOR TRADF-Four fne farms, al In Srdgwiek
a.c c6-e 10 wichts ali well improved 70 trade flr
goo- hor-cs and csitle. or Nl tx" Pc ;r-a- bal
Hnc- long time AZ loH rate ~ interest For fun
particulars call On or address !. Z bryese Col
F!ch, Kansas. dog
TOR TRADE-Good city property for n-st mort
L gage. Apply SIuitason & Co, III Douglas sse,
ITO TRADE-Good family horse and buggy for
grocer,eS win take groceries as needed u fam
TOR TRADE-C.rpenters should read this.
I have = acrts q good land h Reno county, near
Inquire Of o. address W O. Hammond. go y, Ohio
I7OR RAnE-s y ten residences and two bust
ness ls'- nom aer.d t2r 5Ga9
q a 6 sT gro2s.y ~ Of a a3 say OIL sin (:
81 PropgIty With small outlay That VII. b'ns iaese
Ior rent. J. W. Cooper. rs = Oak s., VI. WiCh..a
W.
IIOR TRADE-Under,isned vii trade III acre
= tot ' l. AZ. II ~ N5r ia q. TarEs 1T ~
EmP1riA ave For particulars sEdres, Trader. ms
once OF c-ll telephone No 2 81
TOR TRADE Clear 10 acres with some improve
L Ilsnts AID ittle cast, f5r snail house rot roo
Good inside property. clear. t9r raerohanai,e
G0oa inside iI2ro' -, property tor vacant lots n
Co.! li[ery ;ar city prsgarty 49, ....,.---,-
80 IN y Main, g.
Tor TRADE-2 desirable .qts ~ ree.tsuee. -
Tor re 49, r1-rCfa1flsr ,scar5 lo- ~~st mort
gage note or Tor farm address y. , Nstel bury
L'OR TRADE-For b-f~k eighties %, choice farm
l. - one .rda So ...ee Z. s.4.iaa m
either - santa r. 7r H3. T. P = Wirats cars
az s. 5-iCE 4. ,5s rarl. Z -r,-.rs8 ,a.sily
WI pay sQ1ee -oneI = ~. 'r-de y pa-t'z-afs
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

4 twenty pound box soda crackers To-
z 60 at : II. supply Co. d6-tf
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Swiss. LimburgeT. Wisconsin cream.
Esiam and German hand cheese II :. NJ
Supply Co Q5-u
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Buy your groceries At <. II supply %.
Third and fifth ave df-d
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-29

Pure ieilies, preserves, mince meat aud
apple butter AZ :. VI Supply Co. dett